davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07

InDEAnAPcLls, Jsn. .6.-Ths tWo Houses
Of she Legislature met and organized -
10 O'Clock this mssnine. Intsrest Gen.
tered In the Senate. where there waa q
large crowd. 0feen Smith appeared
and took the chair, with State Auditor
Rice acting ~ CLERK. Tue Republicans
eBdsavorsd 10 protest., bot 'hsy wers not
permitted 70 10 heard, and. without the
Republicans voting e ell, bat being
counted - pTesest, the Democratic eau
eas nominees were elected and iastalled.
Rales we're aaopaed that gave the ma
iorify al shs power. 10 the Houss she
Republioan neminees were elected. W.
q. Same vas made SpeakeF. but beyond
q formal organization no businsss wss
tFanaaaseA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07

YocnasrowN, gan- ga nafnfAi gas
expansian a 3 o'ci0ek thia mornine de-
stroyed ths nsu Andrews bi0sh and foaf
oshsF Saslainga. Thomas hFanuiRans
nesd 70 wears. uss ers@ate1. and ssS-
eFal o. hess are seporsed 20 b misslna.
Tns 3 lptist ChaFs0 aisa y In Fuins- The
| Ioss Vii ba over elo00o
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07

Sz. LoUls, Jan. 6.-The Adams ex
press robbers, Fred Witrock, W. w.
HaiRht and Thomas WeaveF, we're taken
to the penitensiaFy today. They we're
transported to Jefferaon City By an
earlier train than vas expected. bat not.
wisbstandina large crowd songreGAted
81 the railway station 70 see them OF.
Az the train pulled out Q number Of
United States express employees Joined
10 giving three cheers for Jim Cum-
minRa. The trip 70 Jefferson City was
unsvsntfuI. After the usual psslimin-
niiea ct the penitensiaEy the prisoners
we're placed in separate oslls.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07

Hrw Yeas. Jau. 6.-Tbe sapfeme
Cgnrs todsy granted atiaohments
aaainat the assets of the insolseni Arm
an Z q. Foster 4 Co, ~ the fuslanos
II Msssra Blamsn.tesn & Hirsghs on
behais of Ashsny 4 c.. manufaeluEers
of siik plush, a. Manchester, England,
upon slaims for over esd and tes-
Brooks a Co, II HfadfoFd. Enalsnds 90
4 slsim Cor 50 $50. Il is shaFged that
Foster 4 Co. nave removed and q - SD
of theif psopetty via inssnt g asIfaaa
er.'1.1aFs, and made hsfitions prefer
enees 10 relations. In lhs assignment
aIsd tase m0nth. sbe ailozstien h made
lhat FoAer a o.. weFa uphoialefefa n
ira essy, purchassd good abroad uhieh
wers plsdgss for i0&ns bsfore tha.f -.
rival here, and Ia this way Aboul to4A
/ go VS. sseagsd. Whsn tney faileA fney
/ owsd more shan 4 million doi'aFs. npor
Feuq.aantafisna sha2 thn afm w4s soiv
"a aad doing . good basineEs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07

ti ID stated she Executive Commiites
Of the Trnnk Line Pool has udopie6 q
resolution demanding twenty -eiahf PER
cent. Of the net t1ro1Rh freight K6ema
from the Pacific Coast 70 th9 Aflaniis
seaboArd, With pFoviso thai The Foaalt
shall yield not less ehan twen1y-ilvo
cents per hundred pounds from Oticaeo
70 Nsw ferk. Tbey h@d boem Feeefsina
10 The rats var which has existed BE-
tween The trnnaaontinonaal foada.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07

gAcnAMEy9a. Jan. 6.-Tha lnanguya-
postponed today until satufday mora.
laturs thai the rotaFns from TO o0an-
ties were missing.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07
The AlaalLa ReaaAaFT Alae.

senator Sherman today reported
favoFably, from the Committee on
Foreign Relations, an amendment 10
tended te be proposed to she sundFy
Owl Appropriation bill, 70 provide foi
expense Of preliminary reeonnoisancs
20 be made under the direction Of the
Secretary Of The Navy, 20 examine the
conventional bsuDdaFy line beswesn
Alaska and British Oolnmbia. follcvtne
sho coast from Portland channel 70 tht
lllst meFiaian, and 20 ascertain and r..
port how far the natural features OF the
eountFy permit the accurate location Of
she line Of demarkation contemplated
by the treaty Of 1867 osdiag Alaska 70
she United States.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07

PnUxIx "a. T.l, Jan. e.-Ths Oom-
mon U0unoil haa been D titioned fee 9
franchise % construct sysiem sf street
car lines throuQhout che Hiiys Meeeriai
and moohanios % eonstFuot q afideg
over The CHA River, for ths MaRiocpm
aud PhDnix Railroad, hage arrived e
Msnoopa. and The work viii b puahod
- Al. A. s.ssrsssfaatsswn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07

CLrvrEAnn, Jaa. g. -Aa iDqasst vii
h iamsitutsd 10 shis CITY tomoffow,
when railroad ogflseFs. and officers Of
me srseked trains Oil BE- hers. Cor
ener L8ppsF 10 determined 70 shall be
most tkoEna9h.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07

LATHE RoCx, Jan. 6.-fhe oggAnlEa-
tion Of the Louisiana, Arkansas q His.
soufi Railroad Company was effected
to-day. with A. w. Boper, Of New YsFk.
President; Logan n. Roots. Of Little
Heck, Vice President. The capital
'stosk is e2.60O.O00. The read is 70 be-
Gin at Brrnkly, AfkAnsas, on the Mem
phis + Litsss Rock Railway. and run to
ths Lauisiaaa line. its total length BE-
ing go nilss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07

ekN FnAnorsoo, Jan. s 6--A dfnpatnh
received By the Merchants Exahanae
today stAlea that She ship Harvey Mllln
vas wrecked sixty miles oR Caps Elat-
teFy, and that lhe survivors, Who waFa
picked np by the baFk Majestic, bouna
Tor San DieRe. Gere landed Al San Pedro
this morning. The 6ret ofIlsoF lsft ia.
nediateiy for this city on the sleamsf
0flzaha.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07

San RhAEoEsoo. Jan. 8 --ladlonilons
for the "a hours oommenoina o'clock
q. %. Jan. TN, Ia Oregon and washing
ton Territory, are aontinued warn and
fair weather, ex.ept local rztns near thn
Columbia River and Gags ElattsFy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-19

,SHASoAlS; r., april ia. kerosene lamp ex-
morning, and the clothing Of Mr.. WelJers' daugh-
Ter, young lady, becoming tgnited was burned
to death. MIR. and Mrs. WelterS were severely
burned in endeavor1ng to save their daughter, and
the house, frame StrucIure. WAS consumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-19
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD COMMls.
SION.


Mr.. LrTTLER INTRODUCED TO TIE PRESIDENT
Hon. D. T. Litter, OF the Pacific Railroad Com.
mission, arrived In the city yesterday afternoon.
This morning Representative Springer accompa.
MED Mr. Lttler to the White House. and intro
duced him to the President Commissioner Litter
was presented TO Secretary Lamar at the White
House just before the cabinet meeting. He in
formed the SCI rotary that the three Commissioners
would call upon him during the afternoon.
COMMISSIONERS PATTIsoN AND ANDERSON
arrived in the city at 40 and took rooms at the
Arlington. To STAR reporter who made inuui-
rles commissioner Pattlson said: ave will organ
lie some time during the afternoon The Commits
SION VIII DE In Washington for some DAYS as the
Garner stages OF the investigation viii be conducted
mere Later, or course, we will go out upon the
nhe OF the road" commissioner Lit tier called at
the Arlington. and from there the three Commits
SlonerS, as had been arranged, proceeded TO the
Interior Department and called upon Secretary
Lamar.
The impression seemed to be that ex-Gov. Patti.
son would be chosen chairman OF the Commission.
AN EXTENSION OF TINE WILL BE NECESSARY.
commissioner Littler says that 1t will hardly be
possible Tor the Commission to make a thorough
investigation OF the Pacific roads in time to have
their final report transmitted to Congress next DE.
cenDer; that the Commission Will proceed with
All the expedition possible, but they will make a
complete and exhaustive Investigations: that re-
port VIII probably be made to the President for
transmission to Congress in December, showing
the progress made up to that time and asking for
work.
The commissioners will meet tomorrow at the
ONCE or the United states Railroad Commissioner
ana organize for the work in hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-19
THE VACANCY On THE BENCH.

There has been very little talk as yet among the
members Q; the bar as 10 the vacancy on the
bench caused by the death OF Chief Justice
Cartier. II Is mentioned as possible that Judge
Montgomery or Judge MerrfcS will I've promoted 10
The Office Of chief justice, and that a new asso-
ciate justice will be appointed
member Of the bar said Today that the law
Sefs ~ the District were disguised because their
Wishes were not consulted I'm the last appointment
that IL was doubtful what action they would take,
or whether they VIII take any, Mr. leigh Robin
son and Col Payne, auditor OF the court who were
recognlLed as candidates FOR the place rlled nv
Judge montgomery, are spoken OF a. candidates
for the existing vacancy
The TACT That leading member OF the local bar
mas had conference With the President has led
10 surnnse mat the President proposes 70 con-
suit the wishes ~ the bar OF The Dtstrtct In the
coming appointment. The gentleman referred ia,
however. declined 10 state to-daS what the nature
OF his business with the President was. but re-
marked, " have said nothing in favor OF any per-
SON"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-19
Killed by an UnknoMn As.ailant.

SUsQUEHANNA, Pa, April 19.-NrS. Geo. Cole, Of
Forest City, on the Jefferson branch OF the Erie
Railroad died to-day from injuries inflicted by an
unknown aSSaiiant. The husband Is suspected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-19
THE FORTY.NuNERS.
A Movement on Foot 10 Have q Re-
union 81 California PiOnecrs.

AS stated In The STAR, movement is on foot 10
have reunion some time IN May Of the old Cali
fornians, commonly known as ''Forty- Miners,
now residing In this city. The originator OF the
project Is Mr. Hallet Kilbourn, OF the critic, who
Is NUMBERED among those who crossed the plains
nearly forty years ago and laid the foundations OF
the vast and splendid empire on the Pacific coast.
MI. kiloourns youthful appearance would dis
credit this statement, but he solennly assured a
STAB reporter that 1t was true. He went
overland to California in the early spring
OF 1850, and remained there a year or more.
undergoing many hardships and meeting
Win many strange adventures ''Stories OF those
.'sound like tales from the Arabian Nights never
talk about my experiences unless I happen TO
meet some one who was there, for other people do
are exaggerated Those were exciting times the
cary days OF gold hunting In California. When
tne reporsers come to our meeting they wiz be
MI kloourn said that the published statement
that he had issued circulars 10 the old Cafornians
he said. "because we haven I the names What
we want Is TO have those now residing. In the
city who were in California about ls49
can send them TO Geo. c. Gorham. Jos c.
Mchibben, or 10 myself care OF the Evening Critic
we 90 not ask for those only who were there I'm
TO California in early days There are some who
were there before ls49, like Gen. Fremont, Gen.
Watmough, and Gen. Beale.-
Mr. hiloourn has already heard from a number
OF 'Forty-ninerS" some OF whom he never knew
before were In California in those days Among
them are MI. w. {. Dodge, the patent-attorney;
MT j. Thos. Turner, attorney AT law. Mr. Me-
hiooen, Mr.. Gorhain, and Capt /. l.
Blake, forty-niners, have taken an inter
est, Ike MT. klibourn, in the project. II is
proposed at nrst 10 get the old boys together at
shad-bake or something OF that kind and then let
The company present 90 what the majority likes
pest, as TO forming an organization or providing
Tor future gatherings. Mr.. kilbourn thinks there
are many In this city who have not disclosed
themselves as ''forty-niners,r and that IL is not
unlikely that there will be hundred or more TO
meet together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-19
A SIX YOUR RETAILER FOR THE
JAMES MEANS So SHOE

CACTIoN!-Some dealers recommend inferior goods
"a order 10 max larger profit. This is the ORIGINAL
go SdOE. Beware of limitations which acknowledge
the1r own superiority by attempting to build upon the
lsputnt1on OF the original
NONE GENUINE UNLESS BEARING THIS STAMP
JAMES MEANS 81.
This Shoe for Gentlemen is made in Button, Con
frees and Lace. Best Cav Sksn Unexcelled In Duro-
santk GosVoyt and AppsGrasscs Apostal card q
us Will bS1ng you information how 70 get this shoe Ia
any state or tsrritory.
J. MEANS L co.
Al lincoln Street, Boston, Masl
or celebrtted factory produces larger quantity d
Shoes Of thts grade than any other factory In
Thousands who thein VIII tell you The reason q
n unspprooched in Durability
fp nne: q the above Shoes for sale In Warrington
" a. Z. MORAN, 1O22 9Th st. q. W.; b. RICH q
SOM 1922 9TH st. n.w;- IL GOLDsTHIN. piS I'm
q. Nv; MRS GEORGE HOLMAN, 49l Penn. ave
r. SHOE HOUSE, 9TH aid Z sta. In Georgetown b.
q; S0aMhks 3 SON. 303S and 3oAO n st. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-19
DIED,

BARRETT Or April Is, 1887, at 10 pm. GARRETT
is.fs agea .wen,yisa years native oi Castle
His Tuner Il will take place from Daniel Folys resi-
p. IN. Friends and relatives ilkiteI TO attend.
BARRIck. On Tuesday, April - 1881, at 6:25
.. m, Of pneumonia, DANIEL j. BARkIcK. in ths
Notice OF funeral hereafter Frederick City, Nd, and
Marlboro. Nd, papers please copy.
CROMWELL Sunday, April Il, 1887. AT . 40 am.
Of consunp LGCi wife Of }. "; Cromwell.
years one month and eleven days
Friends and relatives are invited to attend the
~, at Berean baptist, lsth ST. bet. l. and N NV.
DELANO. On April II, 1887, of acute neuralgia,
Funeral from MS late residence. Mt Pleasant, We'd
nssdsy ApIla 29th at s pm Friends are respectfully
HOLMES. At Providence Hospital April 18th 1887
~ P I h.ay lp,,g ana GapiR illness GEORGE
Hurpan hands have tried to save HIM,
,s s,ehs and tears are all an vain:
From the world of pain.
Funeral will take place from this late residence Ne
1923 Fifth street northwest GA April 20th at fhrsS
JOHNSON. In this city, April ls 1857, at the resi-
denSe q esr SON. h094 las ayenns MANY
Dorchester county. Md, aud mother OF Johnson
Funeral Wednesday, the both, at two O'Clock from
hSSns f Vernon csnrsa In'ernen at h"k cssk
JONES. On April -. 1887. at eight O'Clock am.
Of hemorrhaee OF the lungs, CHALEs H. JOINS,
erick Pulling. 9l4 street northwest at ten am.
KURTZ- On Monday, April Is, 1887, at 80 am,
OF pneumonia, WILLIAM HENRY. only son OF John
d. aud Annie T. kurtz, aged nine years four months
Funeral viii take place from the residence Of his
PARENTS, No. 1857 Valley ST, Georgetown, al CLOCK
Wednesday. the 10th instant. Friends and relatives
OF the family respectfully invited ~ attend q
MARSHALL. On Monday. April 18TH 1857, at 5:l0
Q m, after long and painful Illness AhABEk11E.
aged twelve years. months and three days. believes
daughter Of L. W. and Mary Marshall.
Hosanna to Jesus on high,
Another has escaped 10 the sky,
And lodged in lrnmsnuel's breas6
The soul Of our sister il gone
To heighten the triumph above:
Exalted 20 Jesus throne,
Aud clasped in the arms Of his love.
Huusrsl services "Wednesday, April both a 3 oclocA
% n At Asbury M. T. Church, corner l1th aud
streets northwest Friends and relstyes invited
to attend -
MATTINGLY On April Is, 1887, at the residence
Of Mr. Walsh, 5l4 Eighth street southeast, MANGA
kET c. MATTINaLi. sged % years. IL mouths. and
Friends and relatives are invited 10 Attend the funs.
ri from St Peters church. Wednesday, April 20th a1
800 NJ: kequiem mass fst AAry's County, Nd.
papers please copy1 2'
RICH Al : 80 Am. April ls, 1857. after linser-
ing illness. JACOB Rich. in the fortsth year OF he
Gnnsrsl frsm HE late residence l40o Sixth street.
norfhFe.ts WednesdAy. ct pm friends invited -
TUCKEk Ats:30 q M. April Is. 1887, Mr. FIIz-
ABETH n TUCKER relict Of the lite William
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 10 A.
tend her funeral. from her late residence No 80
street northwest Wednesday afternoon. ths 2Oth -
staat ss O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-19
Raltinaore Marker..

BALTIMORE, Nd, April l9.-virginis new threos,
66H; ten-forties. with coupon. Az bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. ND. April 19.--Cotton frinsr--mid-
ding, 1Oss. Flour steady, with fair demand. Wheat
southern steady red, 9fa93: amber, o2a94; western
rner and dull: No winter red, spot, y2 asked May.
seninern hsmsr: white aud yellow, 56s51; .wstern
dr s1nsr s7a dS Sia mixed spot Nay 47sz7
.sSSthsrn and Pennsy1.nia 3443s wsstsE1
a6O Provisions quiet and steady. Sussr-coppe1
rsnned steady. 9ta9x Whiaky quiet. L23si -
stssmef stesdy and ,auiet-oottOn, 5-3ad.: aour.
nd 6Ca "a EsceiPts lss be51s 6
6gshsl:, 3, shiPments,coen. $500 b9sheis. ssaes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-19
Name.
Washington Stock Exchange.

The following changes from Saturdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange noted to-day:
3. s., 4xs. registered, isgi ito bid. 100. ssfed.
y. s. e coupons 12 29, bid, 129A asked.
p e per En-. imPs, $50 1921: currency, BID:
Stocks Is 1868 currency i3s biSs Wsshin Mrssa
and Georgetown railroad bonds, 1l3 bid. Metro
bia railroad stock. 42S bid, Is asked. Fire
mems Insurance, 44A asked. National Metro
20 bid. Coreoran n! Insurance, 6IH bid. -Coiumbia
ansq ha liz bid AZ asked Potomac Insurance
i Masen io Hall I ponds l9aN bid Mss5ss
bid Washington Brick Machine l55 bid, 1855 asked.
Bank OF Washington, 225 bid National Metropolitan
Georgetown, l64* bid, 1853 asked. second Ma
tionai Bank LIP bid Real Estate Title Insurance.
asked Chesapeake and Pot. Tel. Co.. 81 bid, Sax
asked. U. 3. Electric Light, 40 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-19

YALE's PROFESSOR OF ATHLETICS DEAD.-Wm. c.
Dole the father OF three professors Of athletics in
leading institutions, and himself noted athletic
trainer, died in New Haven, Conn, yesterday, aged
Is. He is well known by every Yale graduate OF
recent years. He commenced teaching boxing to
the Yale men about fifteen years age, and made
the manly art very popular In the college. He
the worlds one-mile record. Almost all or Yale's
famous field athletes OF late years have sought his
advice, and he has trained many Of them. His
Cornell University. Lester c. occupies the same
position at st. Pauls School, and Frank is In
charge OF athletics at the University or Pennsyl-
vania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-19
Russian Policy at Home and Abroad.

Anh NVSsAIhS hkADf FOX REVOLUTION.
AdviceS from ST. Petersburg say that the car
has abandoned his projected visit TO the Cossack
Observation-Disclosures TO the discomfort
and turbulence prevailing among the Cossseks.
According to the same adv1ces, deputation OF
Cossacks recently visited ST. Petersburg. for the
purpose OF having an audience with the car and
czarewlch, but were compelled TO return TO their
country without having been received. Secret
agents ana public officials among the Don Cos
SACKS report that the dissatisfaction Is widespread
Ihey say the country Is oyerrun with revolution
AIRY e!aisSar7es, whose propaganda is welcomed by
the people
TIE CAR FAvoRs PEACE.
The North German Gazette, referring to the re-
port that the car is about to confer upon NJ. de
Giers the Russian minister or foreign affairs the
grand cross OF the Order OF ST. Vladimir says that
this proposed action OF the car reaffirms the
policy or NJ de Gers. II says: 1.-THE foreign press.
especially the French press is mistaken IL 1t sup
poses that the views or NJ. katkon represent the
policy or Russia. The czarand NJ. de Giers alone
conduct the Russian policy, which is pacific Jos
Sloly lndlnerent, toward Germany, and certainly
IN nOwlSe hostile. The French reyancheurs cher
Ism the nope OF war between Russia and Ger
many; but 1T will be disadvantage TO France II
the press succeeds In establishing this wrong idea
In the minds or the French"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-19
Vagaries Of Father DOnneIiy.
BELIEVING IN A HEAVEN FOR ANIMALS A. WELL
MEN-IIIs ATTACKS ON THE CHURCH.

BELIEVING IN HEAVEN FOR ANIMALS A. WELL A.
hEN-IlIs ATTACKS ON THE CHURCH
Father Donnelly, who has had charge OF the
parishes OF Mercer and Grcenville Pa, has defied
the authority OF Bishop Mullen OF his diocese and
has started on lecruring tour. lie Is delivering
discourse entitled 'Flrteen Years Behind the
Curtain" which refers 10 his term OF service as a
Catholic priest, and in IL he assais the au,hori-
ties OF the Church and the priesthood IN violent
terms. He Ii a graduate OF the Niagara Fal o
Catholic College. Fifteen years ago he was
signed 10 the parish oi Petroleum Center. While
there he disObe.ed The order OF the then Bishop
OF Erie, ia relation 10 his conduct
priest. He was sicnced 10y the blshop and
ordered 10 the Trappist Monastery at Geih-
Seinane. hel;uchy, 20 do penanCe. lie obcyed tn /,
order and after dong the penanCe WAS sent the
parish of SarIHe1 and Duke Centre, In the NORTH
ern oil heId. He was subsequently transferred 10
Mercer and Greenyiile. lie kept about his houst,
numerous squirrels, IOXes goats, and other ami
mails OF all kinds, and recently on several occa-
sions announced that he G.d not believe In future
punishment. but In Heaven 10 which all men and
animals Were transferred after death. >Oni, OF lis
Pensioners were ifcn an alis;ocraiic while great
many were poor. oi the latter great number wre
In arrears iOr pew rents and other dues, and few
weeks ago Father DohLeily announced that ne
would not administer any OF the rites the church
TO Pensioners wno Retained Ia arrears. Ia this
he WAS supported by the rich members OF he
parish. A Week or so ago TWO members OF Father
DonEely's church being on their deaIh-beds h,.
was sent for Jo Visit them and administer the last
sacraElent5 OF the church. Finding THAI the diving
parishionerS were delinquents he refused 10 yisiI
them. Bishop Mullen ordered Father Lon nelly 10
perform has functions as priest. lie refused TO
obey. The bishop sell Father Adams to visit the
dying persons. The following sunday Bishop
Mullen came TO Father DoDIeiiy's PARISH 10 au-
minister the sacramenJs liz The church The parish
committee, who were friend5 and supporters OF
the priest, locked the church door and refused TO
open IL ~ the bishop. The latter lad the door
forced open. lie cispoSSeSSed Father Donneily
and Installed Father Adams in his place. Then
Father DonIeliy started on his featuring tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-19

PROSPECT THAT THE STRIKE WILL EXTEND ALI
OVER THE COUNTRY

OVER THE COUNTRY.
PITTSBURG, April 19.-There is no indication to-
day OF settlement OF the holders strike Both
sides are firm and equally determined to make no
concession. The latest phase Of the situation is
the probability of the Strike extending east A
mOlder who was seen this afternoon said that all
the patterns from ''struck" firms that had been
sent here were now on their way east. 1t
IS anticipated that these patterns will
York and New England, which COM
prise the first and second distrfc0 and that
the men In these districts will refuse to work on
the patterns. The strike will then be national.
and Will include every union molder in the coun-
try. IT IS estimated that the strike at the third
district alone has thrown 5000 men out Of en-
plOyment.